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RADEWIND VOLUME 3, NUMBER 24 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE PROVO MONDAY, MAY 6,1974 Buildings Approved For Campus A preliminary plan, with priority for two buildings to house departments now in rented quarters, has been approved for the new Orem campus of Utah Technical College at Provo. This was announced today by Utah Tech President Wilson W. Sorensen, following receipt of the approval from the Utah State Building Board. President Sorensen stated the building board has approved priority to buildings for the auto mechanics and business departments, both of whom have outgrown the existing Provo campus and are in rented quarters auto mechanics in an off-campus ward house and the business department in classroom trailers on a parking lot of the Provo campus. Dr. Elray Nelson, Salt Lake City, chairman of the state building board, said architects and a mechanical engineering firm have been selected to prepare plans for the first two buildings on the new campus, which comprises 185 acres in Orem just east of 1-4 and north of 12th Soth. They are Lee C. Kness and Associates of Provo, Enteleki, Inc. of Salt Lake City, and Jack Heath of Salt Lake. City. Although no actual construction target was set by the building board, and must await bidding and acceptance Senate Committee On Veterans Affairs Will Meet This Week There will be a selection of classes for at least the General Education Department. You may wish to take courses in this area to fulfill your associates degree in general education requirements. As far ) as VA benefits are concerned, if you wish to be paid continuously through the first 17 days of June, receiving your check on June 1, this can be arranged. On the other hand, if you do not wish to be paid for the first 17 days of June, but desire to receive advanced payment for part of June and all of July, this also can be arranged. The only exceptions being certificate students. Anthony Famulary, will be receiving these requests between April 22 and May 10. The VA needs at least 40 days in advance for preparation of these checks. The house of Legislation has passed a bill to increase the Wilson W. of construction drawings, President Soresen said it is hoped that construction contracts be awarded and the first ground broken sometime this fall. The master plan for the new campus calls for buildings and land-scaping to follow the general contours of existing topography on the new campus, rather than move quantities of earth to make the land fit a particular campus plan. Board Chairman Nelson, at recent meeting in which the building board gave the ap- benefits to veterans by 13.6 per cent. They have also agreed to extend the amount of time that a veteran has to complete his program from 8 to 10 years. This would mean that anyone now eligible for the Viet Nam Veterans GI Bill who's eligibility would expire June 1, 1974, would not be allowed an additional two years time. All veterans are urged to call their senators now. Senator Moss 202-225-5251, Senator Bennett 202-225-5444, senator hartke 202-225-4822. It is of great importance that you call senator Hartke of Indiana. He is the chairman of the Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs. They are meeting this week. So if you are interested in getting a pay raise, and-or in having the timelimit extended, call or send a telegram. It is a small cost for the far reaching benefits of citizenship. I i Sorensen proval, pointed out the $8 million already appropriated by the state legislature will probably construct the first two buildings plus some service roads, parking areas, and utility facilities. Ernest Dean of American Fork, research director for Utah Technical Collete and a veteran member of the Utah State Senate, has released a letter to the press in which he expressess concern as to how and when the rest of the new campus will be financed if it is estimated that the $8 million initial appropriation will only construct the first two buildigs. He also indicated that a year has gone by since the first appropriation, and that construction costs have steadily risen during that tie. His letter said it is important that a master plan and details for additional necessary funds be presented to the 1975 state legislature. The new campus in Orem was acquired by the state several years ago in preparation for necessary expansion fo Utah Technical College. Boxed in on 13 acres at its present Provo side, there no possibilty of expansion because to acquire adjoining land would have been either impossible or at a prohibitive cost, said President Sorensen. Correction The Tradewinds would like to make a correction in the April 15th issue. Miss Julie Wright is from Brigham City not Honyville. The dental assisting dummy is not Oscar but Herman. Our apologies. Dallin Oaks To Be Commencement Speaker At UTC Utah Technical College at Provo will award diplomas to 405 students the largest graduating class in its 33-year history and hear BYU Presidnet Dallin H. Oaks ass commencement speaker May 30 in the Provo Tabernacle. Utah Tech President Wilson W. Sorensen will preside at the graduation rites, which will begin at 8 p.m. President Sorensen today expressed gratification that the president of Brigham Young University will give the commencement address, noting that it further symbolizes the friendliness and cooperation of the two schools. President Sorensen saw the graduating class of 405 compares with 382 last year, which also was a record up until that time. The total this year would be a t least 50 greater, according to Registrar Mable Olsen, had not that many, already taken jobs this spring before completing fill requirements for graduation. "These 50 who would have graduated are already employed in various occupations for which they have trained at Utah Tech," said Mrs. Olsen. "It is indicative of the excellent placement record we are achieving at the collete. Employers are on our campus almost daily trying to hire trained students prior to graduation. We have never had Studentbody Officers Svjorn Into Office The new student body officers of UTC were sworn in last Wednesday, May 1st. The event took place at the Fox theatre in front of about three hundred students. Randy Kidman, former student body president, opened the ceremonies by thanking his fellow officers. He then introduced LaVerl Crosby, president-elect of the studentbody, LaVerl introduced his new officers. to the students. The new student officers are Ron Boyd, Vice President; Marilyn Bonous, Women's Vice President; Larry Rock, Activities chairman; Paula Kohler, Executive Secretary; Gary Albtison, Treasurer; and Jeri Wright as Public Relations. The time was then turned over to Wison 'Sorensen, President of UTC, who administered the oath of office to the newofficers. such excellent placement in the history of the college." Utah Technical College at Provo will hold a summer graduation at the end of the coming summer quarter. Last year some 100 graduated at the close of the summer and at least that many are expected to do so this year which' will make at least 500 graduateds who will receive associate degrees or certficates of proficiency from Utah Tech in 1974. The 405 students to graduated on May will do so in 25 occupational areas. In accepting the invitation to be the commencment speaker this year at Utah Tech, BYU Presdient Oaks said: "UTC is providing a valuable service in vocational-technical education and is complementing effectively the otherschools and the community. Brigham Young University has a most cordial relationship with UTC. The two schools cooperate in many ways to assist each other providing for the needs of the studnets of both institutions. "We are committed to education and recognize the values of vocational-technical education as well as the more academic professional studey involved in higher education. Both have th.eir place in meeting the needs of society.". Dr. Oaks became president of Brigham Young University 5 May 7, 8, 9 Ping Pong Tourneys 6 May 10, I I Intercollegiate Rodeo I I Dallin 'Oaks, President, Brigham Young University. in August of 1971, becoming at 39, one of the youngest major college presidents in the country. Since that time he has presided over extensive campus construction and revision of the aacademic organization at BYU. He came to BYU after a distinguished legas career both in private practice and academically, serving as professor of law at the University of Chicago and, in 1970 as executive director of the American Bar Foundation which is the legal research affiliate of the American Bar Association. The battle of the sexes will never be won by either side. There's too much fraternizing with the enemy. Tact is the art of building a fire under someone without making his blood boil. Definition of an old timer: someone who remembers when a babysitter was called mother. The average teenager's problem is that he is in the middle income, upper outgo group.

RADEWIND VOLUME 3, NUMBER 24 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE PROVO MONDAY, MAY 6,1974 Buildings Approved For Campus A preliminary plan, with priority for two buildings to house departments now in rented quarters, has been approved for the new Orem campus of Utah Technical College at Provo. This was announced today by Utah Tech President Wilson W. Sorensen, following receipt of the approval from the Utah State Building Board. President Sorensen stated the building board has approved priority to buildings for the auto mechanics and business departments, both of whom have outgrown the existing Provo campus and are in rented quarters auto mechanics in an off-campus ward house and the business department in classroom trailers on a parking lot of the Provo campus. Dr. Elray Nelson, Salt Lake City, chairman of the state building board, said architects and a mechanical engineering firm have been selected to prepare plans for the first two buildings on the new campus, which comprises 185 acres in Orem just east of 1-4 and north of 12th Soth. They are Lee C. Kness and Associates of Provo, Enteleki, Inc. of Salt Lake City, and Jack Heath of Salt Lake. City. Although no actual construction target was set by the building board, and must await bidding and acceptance Senate Committee On Veterans Affairs Will Meet This Week There will be a selection of classes for at least the General Education Department. You may wish to take courses in this area to fulfill your associates degree in general education requirements. As far ) as VA benefits are concerned, if you wish to be paid continuously through the first 17 days of June, receiving your check on June 1, this can be arranged. On the other hand, if you do not wish to be paid for the first 17 days of June, but desire to receive advanced payment for part of June and all of July, this also can be arranged. The only exceptions being certificate students. Anthony Famulary, will be receiving these requests between April 22 and May 10. The VA needs at least 40 days in advance for preparation of these checks. The house of Legislation has passed a bill to increase the Wilson W. of construction drawings, President Soresen said it is hoped that construction contracts be awarded and the first ground broken sometime this fall. The master plan for the new campus calls for buildings and land-scaping to follow the general contours of existing topography on the new campus, rather than move quantities of earth to make the land fit a particular campus plan. Board Chairman Nelson, at recent meeting in which the building board gave the ap- benefits to veterans by 13.6 per cent. They have also agreed to extend the amount of time that a veteran has to complete his program from 8 to 10 years. This would mean that anyone now eligible for the Viet Nam Veterans GI Bill who's eligibility would expire June 1, 1974, would not be allowed an additional two years time. All veterans are urged to call their senators now. Senator Moss 202-225-5251, Senator Bennett 202-225-5444, senator hartke 202-225-4822. It is of great importance that you call senator Hartke of Indiana. He is the chairman of the Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs. They are meeting this week. So if you are interested in getting a pay raise, and-or in having the timelimit extended, call or send a telegram. It is a small cost for the far reaching benefits of citizenship. I i Sorensen proval, pointed out the $8 million already appropriated by the state legislature will probably construct the first two buildings plus some service roads, parking areas, and utility facilities. Ernest Dean of American Fork, research director for Utah Technical Collete and a veteran member of the Utah State Senate, has released a letter to the press in which he expressess concern as to how and when the rest of the new campus will be financed if it is estimated that the $8 million initial appropriation will only construct the first two buildigs. He also indicated that a year has gone by since the first appropriation, and that construction costs have steadily risen during that tie. His letter said it is important that a master plan and details for additional necessary funds be presented to the 1975 state legislature. The new campus in Orem was acquired by the state several years ago in preparation for necessary expansion fo Utah Technical College. Boxed in on 13 acres at its present Provo side, there no possibilty of expansion because to acquire adjoining land would have been either impossible or at a prohibitive cost, said President Sorensen. Correction The Tradewinds would like to make a correction in the April 15th issue. Miss Julie Wright is from Brigham City not Honyville. The dental assisting dummy is not Oscar but Herman. Our apologies. Dallin Oaks To Be Commencement Speaker At UTC Utah Technical College at Provo will award diplomas to 405 students the largest graduating class in its 33-year history and hear BYU Presidnet Dallin H. Oaks ass commencement speaker May 30 in the Provo Tabernacle. Utah Tech President Wilson W. Sorensen will preside at the graduation rites, which will begin at 8 p.m. President Sorensen today expressed gratification that the president of Brigham Young University will give the commencement address, noting that it further symbolizes the friendliness and cooperation of the two schools. President Sorensen saw the graduating class of 405 compares with 382 last year, which also was a record up until that time. The total this year would be a t least 50 greater, according to Registrar Mable Olsen, had not that many, already taken jobs this spring before completing fill requirements for graduation. "These 50 who would have graduated are already employed in various occupations for which they have trained at Utah Tech," said Mrs. Olsen. "It is indicative of the excellent placement record we are achieving at the collete. Employers are on our campus almost daily trying to hire trained students prior to graduation. We have never had Studentbody Officers Svjorn Into Office The new student body officers of UTC were sworn in last Wednesday, May 1st. The event took place at the Fox theatre in front of about three hundred students. Randy Kidman, former student body president, opened the ceremonies by thanking his fellow officers. He then introduced LaVerl Crosby, president-elect of the studentbody, LaVerl introduced his new officers. to the students. The new student officers are Ron Boyd, Vice President; Marilyn Bonous, Women's Vice President; Larry Rock, Activities chairman; Paula Kohler, Executive Secretary; Gary Albtison, Treasurer; and Jeri Wright as Public Relations. The time was then turned over to Wison 'Sorensen, President of UTC, who administered the oath of office to the newofficers. such excellent placement in the history of the college." Utah Technical College at Provo will hold a summer graduation at the end of the coming summer quarter. Last year some 100 graduated at the close of the summer and at least that many are expected to do so this year which' will make at least 500 graduateds who will receive associate degrees or certficates of proficiency from Utah Tech in 1974. The 405 students to graduated on May will do so in 25 occupational areas. In accepting the invitation to be the commencment speaker this year at Utah Tech, BYU Presdient Oaks said: "UTC is providing a valuable service in vocational-technical education and is complementing effectively the otherschools and the community. Brigham Young University has a most cordial relationship with UTC. The two schools cooperate in many ways to assist each other providing for the needs of the studnets of both institutions. "We are committed to education and recognize the values of vocational-technical education as well as the more academic professional studey involved in higher education. Both have th.eir place in meeting the needs of society.". Dr. Oaks became president of Brigham Young University 5 May 7, 8, 9 Ping Pong Tourneys 6 May 10, I I Intercollegiate Rodeo I I Dallin 'Oaks, President, Brigham Young University. in August of 1971, becoming at 39, one of the youngest major college presidents in the country. Since that time he has presided over extensive campus construction and revision of the aacademic organization at BYU. He came to BYU after a distinguished legas career both in private practice and academically, serving as professor of law at the University of Chicago and, in 1970 as executive director of the American Bar Foundation which is the legal research affiliate of the American Bar Association. The battle of the sexes will never be won by either side. There's too much fraternizing with the enemy. Tact is the art of building a fire under someone without making his blood boil. Definition of an old timer: someone who remembers when a babysitter was called mother. The average teenager's problem is that he is in the middle income, upper outgo group.